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THURSDAY November 11, 2010 | Volume 206 | Number 58 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Lecture Veteran Official urges reduction in nuclear arms
By Thane.Himes iowastatedaily.com Rose Gottemoeller, Bureau of Arms Control assistant secretary of state and chief negotiator of the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty with the Russian Federation in April, stressed the im- portance of the new generation’s role in eliminat- ing nuclear arms at her lecture Wednesday at the Memorial Union. “It is imperative that the youth of today recog- nize the threat that nuclear armaments pose on our lives and that they will be the ones to continue the work necessary to solve it,” Goettemoeller said. “This global problem isn’t going to be solved in my lifetime. It’s up to the next generation to make sure the efforts go on.” The New START Treaty, if passed by Congress, will reduce the number of deployed offensive nuclear weapons of both the United States and the Russian Federation to roughly 1,550 missiles, around the same count each nation had during the 1950s. Currently, each nation has 1,700 to 2,200 missiles. “We’re doing our best to bring this to a vote as soon as possible,” Gottemoeller said. Emily Maass joined the military for the travel opportunities it could offer, then realized it was her career ambition. Courtesy photo: Emily Maass NUCLEAR.p3A >>
GSB News gsb Calling leads to career Notes and events. Maass’ father was drafted a career in the military. Service in military into the army during the Vietnam “All I knew was that I wanted This week takes one woman War, and her grandfather served to travel,” Maass said. “I didn’t Event authorization forms are to move online. in the Air Force during World know at all what I wanted to GSB Senate allocated money toward this project on world travels War II. study. last school year and will likely be in its testing But that’s not why Maass “Then I realized that a career War stories: phase by January. By Frances.Myers joined the armed forces. in the military would allow me to To read another ISU vet- ISU Skydivers will receive funding from GSB to eran’s story, go to attend Collegiate National Skydiving Competition. iowastatedaily.com “It didn’t have anything to do travel and pay for college. I loved The funding will be going toward their travel and with me going into the military, physical challenges and working iowastatedaily.com entry fees. A life in the military in a way though,” Maass said. out, so it was perfect.” Descarga Latin Dance Club will be sending 12 of was a hidden agenda for Emily “I had thought about it a cou- Originally Maass only I love it.” its members to the 2011 Chicago International Salsa Congress in February. GSB is funding Maass — one she did not discover ple times during high school and planned to go into the military Maass first went overseas $2,000 for the group’s registration fees. until her second year of college. had been approached by a few for two years. However, the Army when she was sent to Korea to Maass grew up in Ellsworth recruiters. They gave me the op- National Guard had other plans serve on active duty. and was one of four children. Her tion to do active training during for her. “It’s funny, because one out Get what couldn’t fit: father was originally a trucker the summer, but I had softball. I “They told me I was going to of five soldiers will do what they Coverage of Art and Design and later became a farmer. Her was too busy, so I didn’t give it too serving for four years instead,” can to try to get out of Korea,” Exhibition and the College mother was a housewife. much thought.” Maass said. “At first I thought, Maass said. “When you think of Engineering’s lab is at Growing up, she was very in- Maass attended college for ‘Oh my god, four years?’ Now, 12 iowastatedaily.com volved in school and sports. two years before she considered years, later here I am still serving. SERVICE.p8A >>
Cancer Demonstration Students to tear down derogatory Hate Wall
By Taysha.Murtaugh iowastatedaily.com
Several student organiza- tions will join to destroy a wall covered in derogatory ste- reotypes and slang at 11 a.m. Thursday in front of Parks Library. The two-day event, called “Hate Wall,” is hosted by the Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition. APAAC collaborated with 12 other student organiza- tions Wednesday night in the Memorial Union to discuss the way language contributes Ames and ISU researchers were among those exposed to radiation in the 1950s and 1960s during to discrimination. weapon development. Victims of this exposure are to receive financial compensation. Courtesy photo: Laurence Fuortes “By having people write down what the words mean to them, it’s providing for more personal dialogue and Lethal employment awareness,” said Thao Pham, APAAC member, Hate Wall facilitator and junior in pre- Krystal Castaneda, junior in kinesiology and pre-med, writes business. “Hopefully this stereotypes on the Hate Wall on Wednesday in the Memorial Ames researchers the coats would walk by the of- from 1942 to 1946 were still Union. Photo: Yue Wu/Iowa State Daily fice with the big windows and doing top-secret research with event will bring awareness get pay for illness the walls of filing cabinets ev- radioactive materials includ- about the power of language ery day but wouldn’t say any- ing uranium. to this generation, future “They perpetuate the sonal impact of such lan- By John.Lonsdale thing to the three secretaries The scientists, some of who generations and the younger notion that people can use guage, students could write iowastatedaily.com sitting at their desks. were ISU faculty and graduate generation.” these words when they’re re- hurtful phrases and words Only a few feet away from students — including chemis- Pham said derogatory ally actually offensive,” Pham onto large boxes, which will No one knew that the se- the clicking noises made by the try professor and first direc- phrases like, “That’s so gay;” said. “People don’t often un- be stacked outside the library cret down the hallway was kill- secretaries using their phones, tor of the lab Frank Spedding “That’s retarded;” and “That’s derstand the history of these Thursday, forming a wall. ing them. the scientists who researched ghetto,” are used carelessly in hurtful words.” The mysterious men with for the Manhattan Project CANCER.p8A >> everyday language. After discussing the per- WALL.p8A >> GIGANTICGIGANTIC 2-Day2-Dayy Sale!Sale! Starts today! Thursday, November 11th - Friday, November 12th, 2010
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Weather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club Celebrity News Daily Snapshot Notes and events. Sunny with light winds — Thurs 56|34 a glorious Veterans Day! NEW YORK: Former President George W. Bush’s media blitz to sell his Fri Rain throughout the day new book seems carefully with temperatures falling designed to minimize surprises, 44|37 although he got one Wednesday through most of the day. in a surprise rapprochement with Kanye West. The rapper says now that he Sunny again, but with Sat “didn’t have the grounds” to call cooler temperatures. Bush a racist after Hurricane 43|32 Katrina. The former president was shown tape of West’s com- ments in a live “Today” show interview and said he appreci- Unexpected blizzard: ated West’s regret. fun On this day in 1940, an unusually severe early Bush has primarily favored the season winter storm dubbed “The Armistice Day leaders of their respective fields fact Blizzard” struck northern Iowa on Nov. 11 and in an effort to spread his sales- 12 with heavy snow, high winds, and bitter cold, manship as wide as possible: causing widespread damage and suffering. NBC News, Fox News Channel, Rush Limbaugh, Oprah Winfrey and Jay Leno. ABC, CBS and CNN were de-emphasized or left behind entirely. NEW YORK: Calendar Donny and Marie Osmond have added nine more shows to their Christmas production on OPEN LAB: Flying robotic helicopters Broadway. THURSDAY THURSDAY Originally schedule for a limited Graduate students fly robotic helicopters controlled with Wii controllers during Open Lab night 12 performance run, “Donny & Comedy Night with Black Light Butterfly Wednesday in Coover Hall. Photo: Bryan Langfeldt/Iowa State Daily Marie — A Broadway Christmas” Seaton Smith Roosting will now play 21 performances, starting Dec. 9 and ending Dec. 30. When: When: The show will mark the first 9:00 p.m. 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. time the siblings have shared The information in the log comes from the ISU and City What: What: of Ames police departments’ records. a Broadway stage. They’ll be Seaton Smith leaves Watch butterflies un- Ames, ISU Police All those accused of violating the law are innocent until singing favorite hits and holiday his audience in a state der a black light. Police Blotter: Departments proven guilty in a court of law. songs with a live band. of comedic euphoria Where: NASHVILLE: p.m.) (reported at 11:27 p.m.) Where: Reiman Gardens Nov. 6 Brad Paisley could finally win Maintenance Shop, Chelsea Devore, 20, 114 S. Kyle Schwalbach, 19, of Jordan Boyenga, 18, 3214 the CMA’s coveted entertainer of Hyland Ave. unit 5, was cited for Lincoln, Neb., was cited for un- Willow Hall, was arrested and the year trophy Wednesday night Memorial Union underage possession of alco- derage possession of alcohol. charged with public consump- — but he’ll have to best another hol. (reported at 7:53 p.m.) (reported at 10:08 p.m.) tion. (reported at 11:55 p.m.) veteran and three relative up- Lauren Quinlivan, 20, 3732 Andrew McCrea, 18, 6341 start acts to make it happen. Tripp St., was cited for under- Larch Hall, was arrested and Nov. 7 Paisley — who is also host- age possession of alcohol. charged with possession of a ing the 44th Country Music (reported at 7:53 p.m.) controlled substance and pos- Daniel Ryan, 25, of Lincoln, Association Awards with FRIDAY session of drug paraphernalia. Neb., was arrested and Carrie Underwood — has been Ethan Nelson, 19, of Dewitt, He was subsequently released charged with public con- was cited for underage pos- nominated for the award every Men’s Basketball on citation. (reported at 10:30 sumption and simple assault. year since 2005. Though he’s session of alcohol. (reported at p.m.) (reported at 12:40 a.m.) 8:20 p.m.) won 13 CMAs since first being When: Morgan Troshynski, 19, of Christopher Sullivan, 19, of nominated in 2000, he’s never Bryant Coberly, 19, 2406 Rockwell City, was cited for un- Lincoln, Neb., was cited for un- won the biggest award. 7:00 p.m. Knapp St., was cited for under- derage possession of alcohol. derage possession of alcohol. Paisley is a favorite to win. But What: age possession of alcohol. (reported at 10:46 p.m.) (reported at 12:59 a.m.) (reported at 8:49 p.m.) he faces tough competition Iowa State vs. North- Paras Shah, 20, 3206 Lincoln Alex Warneke, 20, of Lincoln, from Miranda Lambert, Lady ern Arizona Jared Ausdemore, 20, of Way unit 6, was cited for under- Neb., was cited for under- Antebellum, Zac Brown Band Where: Neola, was cited for under- age possession of alcohol. age possession of alcohol. and former winner Keith Urban. age possession of alcohol. (reported at 10:49 p.m.) (reported at 12:59 a.m.) Hilton Coliseum (reported at 9:28 p.m.) The entertainer of the year Bradley Schiltz, 26, of Omaha, Corey Bjustrom, 21, 213 S. category underwent something Matthew Eischen, 20, 4325 Neb., was arrested and Hyland Ave., was arrested and of a makeover this year as the Maricopa Drive unit 6, was cited charged with public intoxica- charged with public intoxica- CMA membership installed a for underage possession of tion. (reported at 11:11 p.m.) tion. (reported at 1 a.m.) new wave of performers in key alcohol. (reported at 9:52 p.m.) Anthony Barker, 18, 2266 categories, acknowledging a Bradley Gremmer, 24, of Britt, crossover trend that is bringing Daniel Fast, 21, of West was arrested and charged Welch Hall, was cited for un- Point, Neb., was arrested and derage possession of alcohol. country music to more new ears with operating while in- than ever. charged with operating while toxicated, second offense, and (reported at 1:04 a.m.) intoxicated. (reported at 9:52 interference with official acts. The list of omissions in that category is long and includes FRIDAY FRIDAY Underwood, last year’s winner Taylor Swift and several highly Planetarium Show Men’s hockey Corrections successful acts long considered When: When: contenders. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LAS VEGAS: What: What: In the Nov. 5 column “Retention vote was Iowa Supreme Court. The Alliance Defense Placido Domingo is being Planetarium show, fol- Iowa State vs. Indiana abused,” columnist Mischa Olson claimed Fund actually funds litigations, not election- recognized as the Latin Grammy that the Alliance Defense Fund funded the related campaigns. Person of the Year in a tribute lowed by star-gazing. University (Central concert honoring the Spanish Where: States Colligiate campaign to remove three justices from the The Iowa State Daily regrets the error. tenor’s career. ISU Planetarium, Hockey League) The Latin Recording Academy is Physics Hall Where: scheduled to celebrate Domingo Ames/ISU Ice Arena, in Las Vegas Wednesday, the eve of the Latin Grammy award 1507 Gateway Hills show. Park Dr. The following corrections He started teaching at ethics of the Bible, not the Mexican pop singer Alejandro apply to the Nov. 10 story, “An Iowa State in 1993, not 1994. ethics of religion. Fernandez and Puerto Rican unlikely atheist”: He started teaching Latino He was attending soprano Ana Maria Martinez are among those slated to pay trib- Professor Avalos’ office is studies in 1994. Glendale Community ute to Domingo’s cultural and in Ross Hall, not Catt Hall. He had problems with the College during his freshman philanthropic accomplishments. year when he became ill. Domingo moved at age 8 from He attended University of Spain to Mexico City, where Arizona during his sopho- he studied at the National Don’t Let Back or Neck Pain Conservatory of Music.